North Carolina Newspapers

M The Wilson Advance. Hie Wilson Advan: PUBLISHED EVERY FB1MT, BT WOODAHD & CONNOR Wilson. NIC. . -n v. - ,Qj?r&uj '-jtea -Z '"m'",,mm1mmmmm"mwMmM SUISCRIPTIOX RATES:-?" Advance:! f.r Toar, ""'Vi.OO "It. w. f IS L-KOCON DENTIST na.prn,ntlyl tally pno:,, -.. . '-.m..-I i-l.ou' K it or.. . - - . r 1 . 1 ii fiii J N T E R. D 1? V I,- II U a M - SURGEON DENTIST X. (W practjo. i 1 ; j "TAMES LANCASTER, Attorney-at-L.av, WILSON, "'.i'. ' OfiW in llio ('.'rrt-.II""-'". i... . i,. the retiiK ("XO-.t the Inf.rior cwt r,f -...l e" .,., ' " .,n,.t mtrnti"!. t'.Un-ia.s .ntnistfl , !..... " ' . 1 ,v l-i Gr. y;. ui.ch.'nt, - " T" Attorney - at - Law, p.iLlic S'i'iaVe, r ar tf Court OCif fie !!. 73. WILSON COLLEGIATE . SEMINARY - - ' (r'OilYOUNfi LADIES.) foil ta!t"it f-mpinyr.l in ull (l-partiupiits ltiia'i6ii iinn.-uMilv liciiiuiv ... . 1 1! furl. ui.l funiishcd 101M11 C"'l),' . 1 1 1 1 ! 1:1 ! full Sc-ss'um l-a;tii"i Si'jif'-:' ,.. r 1st. of ntt.'tniHaiini.'JuMi'CS j. r,. nuiivv i:ii,i'nii' tiirti. Wilson Colk'iiite Institute FOlt i;o i ll sr.XKs - S TRICTL V -Soy - S FAJ TA RU AT .Fr fears ili tno.-t sicfi-f ul sc!io"l in Invcru ('illlii;a l'lm -t n lv;uitni;OP and !mrst rates-. HcaH.liy )'"Htii.n. Auk nU Kxpi-i i'uc-l "I'l-acliiT-:. Fine Libnuy anl A -.8i s.t .1-. Sj:t.-i.us liui'iliiig. A pleasant. Pi!i:c;iti"ral lititiie. ' Avrrajje t-xpriisrs, 5 IS;.) i r . ycur. Mii-Tv $4v xti.a. S'ssiou exK'i dA vfi"'ia lir.-t Waday in Scpfi inlief to lir.-t Thai sihiy in Jan. Aiidii.-.-. for ( 'iuaii'ui", , fl. llASStLL, A.M., rriucipal. ' jlrlS-tf . Wilion, X. C. ' j Vt "Tu'ne P. :uul ?ave vour fVt'ltllt. J. T. Young & Bro. IiKAI.KIt (' FINK Ii' l rV, M V."SV. JEWELRY. SILVER - WARE. . MamifactniTr of all kimls of . rUln Gold Jewelry, Hinus, Kail?es, &cj Th best - ijlo. rastoiv ji.n.l $5 .);) clock ttrnolil, Aniriica'i matches at Jlic love?i pricr. S1 ill silver p -mhis, . forks Ac.. . rhtappr than .-r. . "Yon-r or.l'er 'ani 'so licitcil and wiii he- jii"inpilv anende.l by J.X YOU Nil ifc UlcO. 1'i:ti;r.-iu kc, Ya. ft 30ih "ii.-A Lemon Tabourn The Old Reliablo Barber May ahvayk b fi.'nnl at his shop on Tip loro Street, where h- will be- pl.-aed 4rere his friends and former p-.tron--. i Miaringr It) cts; : having and cntttn" nair .10 cent. ap-H :f. i: . ? O R M S A L I dmire to an'ioimce that I ha v.' W sa'e ; rn.np iiirw fair of ti t, J.J . .)er wicii 1 won'.i t.i sell s,, ' ' S. R.FAUMKK, Wifsou. X auriO tf. sev ml' C. Bis Pav A 11 v- x 1 v & J' W A N T B D b.in.. -,h-.1... awUl ti.nl this a -rA? ToMakeMonev l;kuineii th..v 1,,... 1 1 .... .. .am. wii.n r INEl Y. HAliVl-.Y & Oo .."'Athlnt North Carolina, ' Wilson Count v. Char Miperior Court."! andJolm RrasweM.a vr.vUi v -mini aiHi.wu: L laiouae. xs. 'Elix Joyner and Jeo Joyner, feudality. . rcai property for divi.4 To said defendants, thdr a2euis-ar l t- inney fake uotil-c that tl? j!aiiUih;, !, named have i Mstifuted the above eiJit h -ive oroeeedinifmr.ii.Kr vm. i ti.-' I . u 1 . i i . i nnmed toTibUm nn order t 7:, airtln W i;. Wl3,..n ..i.r.- . ,"": tk . i . m i ' aitiiHjr i.wood and inet.ihc burialVases from tbo lotj of Mrs. J. A.dym-s. Mrs. o. U ehest to the lest b.ouzeAases. combe ami John Kdis, wh:. li.M,l.u.it;,iI .Sep 17-1 v. on the death of M'!i-,:i Wtead " to iu.r J , ' "its at law; and that you are r.. -,ired tCC : T" " . Ppvar am) answer or demur to tW ne-i ' l 0 TIC '-IS . i nof tlfepiahHi;, wilWh s?x we.-k4.vn V: 1 ' t?JZZ !ir.l,,iuti,Si ,w.PI'lvto ihe, The tax books for tSe veiw ISO e now iirto, oeujauaou m tir pc-1 titioti. tiven thi AtTist 27th,. if. c moss: C1)J' Wilson ;o., Superior (.urr; rf A 'W-oodofdj Attoracv fc Tl. dj A-ttoruey lei ri'i.H VOL. 10. KuIiFOLK CARDS. Sam.1 lIoiMiiss. HODGES&HGDGES WHOLESALE DEALERS IN "little iiit.OVls AND......" Ladies Trimmed ' GcoJ, ; 40 'COMMERCE ST.,.' '' ' NORFOLK. YA. iHotifee Established 1870. JO'ES. LEE & CO. ' MIC Vfs'to SAVAGE, JONES & LEE. 1 - otton Factors & 4i COfMiSSION MERCHANTS, 28 RotLcfy's Wl&tt. Noui olk, Va. A hire cripiud, 'a'lony xpericiice And a : .irniiodio;; , w ;ifi hou-c, located imnierii; tft Iv upon tin' Kiizabrtb River, where the ilepih of water. U JufiicU'iit for llii largest stramcis ami sail vessel, ;ive u unstii pas v 1 facilities f.r conducting the General Commission Iiu-.icss,. Lib"iai iidvaiice.-- in cash, o-' roA'l or tir-Miiiee drdereil to be held r.-j inat ?hip jieil for. iinmedia sVJe : , ,,iosed of on the lii-st fak.ra:' uarkcr. and tin: proceeds tif. .i iiirect.-il. In all crises giving st rict personal -atttntion to the sainjinn, sellinjj and ve;liin of coiisiiiincnts. (..n.jii !'.vrj;i::.. Tie.- and 1 ".vine at low est priccs. aiid siiippio tas and a woekl Norfolk paper sent free of charge to patrons H-p. lid. -4in. ' E:talIi!ieiI IH.ll. Arthur O. Freeman, ' . T ' . - :- ; , - Dealer m biAMONDS, WATCHES, J'E'WE:LRY, --'' 1 114 JM iii 11 St., Head Market Square, . NORFOLK, VA. Offers his large stock At bargains. Ladies double case srolJ watclies as low 1 as 1-1.0!) : ... .CJccts' Ftein wiii(lin. double cae ;." rt. , Stiiid o!d fft of ji'weli-y f: Missos 85.00 F.:i e "11 p'ated sets for ladies $." to $H), So;i' ?..-) to 10, ' Tlo-are but somo of the many induce ment 1 am oilewiTu my new store. ' Wedding cuid En go gement Rings always on hand, esrraviiiirf free ol charge. : 1 atihes and-H-.welrv repiired and war- 1 ranted. . Send vour orders to me and the' will be rrouljitly tilled. A. C. FREEMAN. FCJ.-23- FAllMER & WAIN WRIGHT Flounders of Brass and Iron, and Manufacturers of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, r '. . '..... ; . .. at their old stand ' 1 . . ' . '. WILsOV, NORTH CAROLINA. Manufacture and keep on hand any, ai;d the largest i-ek f IMPLEMENTS th "state for the Farm, madt of the be- v:i t.-rial and by skilled workman. All gods warranted to give satisfaction or no sale. I HV will compare prices with any first class house. "The patronage received at the hands f tlie farmers and the trade in and out of the State bears im out in this, for yhieh w return our sincere thanks and pe "we will merit a continuance of the same. " . FARMER & WAIXWRIGIIT, Wilson, N. C. Ap,23-Iy. Wootten & Stevens, FURNITURE DEALERS AND TTnclertaLers Wh son, N. C. ! We have on hanf -"a large .an -3 well e lctfd stork of Parlor a:nl Chamber Furni- ! t"re aixl are eonst.intlv rvecivinir additions , 'ZlT Cheap '"V auJ mattresses liecur; fr:r!Ks nioidi:;rs aiwl lucture. ii. .v..., o 1 4i:lfc cheap. ; .vepa,rms neatl. am, promptly done - t1,n - tueun -nar:in!ciHl. V w y, hHh for collection anil 'taxi payer are rcies"cd to calbt at my otfiee! in the court house and scttj.e their taxes as soon j as couvciiioiit. ' I sej.22.iu - WUsoa couatr. WILSON.' N.-C,; V- I 1 I f m m I I he Wilson Advance yx.1 L-'L fkiday: LIFES CROSSES. I - He was old and weak and shabbily dressed The time-beaten wreck of a man,. Vho,e story the passer-by mi-hc have If the face he had stopped to scan; , For Fate had dealt him many a blow, Now squarely and now from behind, With sickness and poverty laying him low Then cruelly making him blind.-' As I dropped a pittance into his hat I said: 'Your lot is bard;' Rot he cheerily answered: -Yes p. is that, For I'm blind and poor, and barred From all that gives to life its joy, Yet perhaps it is only my share; For the man was never vet barn; my boy, Who hadn't his cros to bear! I walked through a famous uptown square,: And envied tha rich man's ease, But lo! on the-silver, door 'bell there A crape llnttered out on the bj't'J. j Ah, i reilected, is gold'salfoy, And I muttered to empty air, 'The man wa- never yet born, mj- boy j A'lljio hadn't his cross to bear'.' I i ' 1 I heard the plaudits and laughter ring j Tn a theatre packed to walls, j Where the stnr-wao a famous comedy king, Who smiled in response to the calls; Yet I knew lie had buried that. day the joy Of a life w ith a dead child fair ; 'Tbo man was never yet born, by boy, Who hadn't his cross to bear'.' : .7 1 !'""'" -I thought of a Judge who was honoreit of men For the power and place he had won, Yet the felon, one day, iu the prisoner's '-' 1,CU' Was tiie Jtnlges only soil, ' ' " i ... i And the iron law the Judge could qmpJD. While the father was crushed iii despair The man was never yet born, my boy, Who badu't bis cross to bear!' And thinking of this how wealth and fame v And honor and power aT i May have its ;rief to. hide, or .its shame r4 I could not cheese but recall The words which the besrirar' blind could 1 5. , employ, ' - In this .cheery philosophy rare i Tbe man was never yet borr,, my boy. Who hadn't his cross to bear.' , INDIANA TO BE :RE0EEMED: Democratic National Executive - fcoffi rrtittee in Session Address to thdl:' Dernooratic Voters of the '.''' ' Country. - A e4 New 1'okk, Oct. 14. The Demo-" cratic NaUonal Executive ' Ccrrarnffttie is in session this afternoon attheliern- ocratic headquarters. ' Anions the I ": 1 'f JPoetry 1 member present are Senator Barman j under p'retonse of supervising theelec and Messrs. Scoit, of Pennsylvania ; . tion of membera of Congress. In : the Smalley, of Vermont ; Hewitt, of New j Presidential election 'we will not have York'; Barnes, of Georgia ; and Cleve-j to encounter tbese forces jto th same land, of New Jersev. 'the result of ! the October elections and the prose cution of the campaign are, it is Under stood, the subjects under considera tion. Gen. Wilt of Louisiana, and Dan-1 iel Dougberty, vvere also - in consulta tion. The situation of the canvass was discussed in detail, and the fol lowing address was adopted : To the Democratic and Conservative Voters of the Country: The election of President and Vice President is now before you. State aud local dissensions are banished from the issues of to-dav. The ma,:- j nitude of a victory or a defeat can only bo ca-imated l.v Mm fnrco and means employed in securing i it. By base fraud and corruption the people of the country were defeated in . their f pur- poses in 187C, and the rightfully clept- ed President was kept from oflice.With the combined capital of the Kepubli - can f)arty, aided by repeated assess- ! menis-'upoa an army of cffice-holders : with' the pover of the Federal Govera meni; ren"escnted bv United States marshals at the polls ; with intimida tion, fraud, and a resort to every cor rupt appliance known to'-. Republican methods concentrated in two r States, our adversaries have succeeded in pro-- curing the probables return of their local candidates. Can it be possible that in every iitata throckout La throc'kiut this.dc". Wm. Fkraing, f."M Cropsey, FRIDAY, j OCTOBER 22, I880I v. , . ! ffrrrr "- '-s j IepubHean ;mari8gers in Indiana and OC1'. e'j.'lsMObio? Can the gre-.it States ot" New Ytork, . Jfew Jersey; Coandclkut, Oali fbrii a, . 'ToIaradtM '1 Ke t ktia, and Xc w Hampshire liebcmght; iaiimidated and defrauded? iJilvea wiUtfwt- the vole of Indiana,' 4 lakh w& bcliave wil! be re-decfHied-in Noveciber, with New York and Ne Jrraej, and the States that are cor. ceded to us, irteJading Maine, the election of our candidate is assnr- ed. ' .i . : The Republican party have put !n nomiua,tioa for President 1 and Vice- President two men. who. by the ad (mission of their own party and press, ! are unworthy ofyo'ur COiUi'e ce or vour J suffrages. It is impossible that fifty j millions ( f lintelliger.t ' and patriotic ilieopie win consent to place themselves upon the humiliating level, thus prc 1 pared for them by.the Republican man- agers. Felbiw-citizens., the 'first days re pulse at Gettysburg ended on the third with Hancock in front in glorious victory. That victory js?cured to us our Union, j The question is not now the preservation of the .Union but ' of constitutional government. Hancock is now, as then, in front; the repu'sc is ntiti. as the ori?en of victory which will 9ecure to cOmins jrCnera- . . : - i j -- j tions the iuestimable blessings of civil liberty. y order of the National Democratic .Gotnm'.ttee, j j JL ill. BAKra. Chairman INDIANA. t : ADDRESS 0F THE DEMOCRATIC EX ECU - Tiyfe tOMMITTEG CAUSES OF THE RECENT DEFEAT A I , DETERMINED i 2". J ' ... ! ... -i - -. 1 ! j .EFFORT To! BE MADE TO CAKRT TIIE STATE5 IX THE' TRESIDEXTIAL EL EC- TfOK. IxbiAxAroLis. Oct. loll The I)cm- ocratic Executive Committee have is- sued the following address ;'.' To the Democratic ar&l ' Independent T : 1 : -I'll ' . i -'. j - Voters of Indiana : . . The result !of the electfort last Tnes- - dav 13 a deep disappointment toms an. The extent of the success which the Republican "party ; has "achieved in this State is as much a surprise to the Ho puolicsns as jtt is to the Democrats, and proves that "a majority of the Re publican party wt-re a3 ignorant of the means which! their corrupt ' leaders were" employed as wo! were ' The temporary loss, of our State is a calam ity that time will enable us to retrieve out tue injury! wnicu our jiree instiiu tions will sustain', resulting from; the frauds andccrrruptiSn practiced ' by the Reriublicaii ieadetis 'to Isecare their trill mph, "is 4 lnc alcti able J The causes whrcti'e'n'AWled "the" Republicans to suc ceed in Ifie recVnt electioii are novr plainly the partial success of their scheme to' Africanize pur State for WolriCa'l purpose's, tiie cojrupt use 'of tfnoneyrtr'purposes of cblaininc; votes, the ImpurtatiOivaiid use ;ot repeaters, prol'ected by deputy: marshals, and the aid derived by them from the use of the Federal machinery ; ;of .elections. extent as in oar Mate. Ihe corrup- tion fund will have to be divided among man-.States, their repeaters will be all a home, and those of them who weje j discharged from the arrest of the dep- vrty marshal on stra-r bail, j wilt not likely to niaife; tneir appparance in our State soon again. We shall have no Federal marsliaTs or 'Federal machin ery to contend against; wc ars thor-ou-hlv united i in oar counsels, and whatever our adversaries may say to the contrary i: untrue. We, therefore call upon youuot to relax lany of your efforts. Putnw life and energy into your county and township crgamzi- I tion and take all the pleasures lyonrpower to bring out your in full Strength to the polls. Th? same vote Polled by us in (Xluber, if polled in j November, willsecOre to us1 the State, j The average vole against us r.t the late S election will not exceed -,600 and may 1 ,,0 thiJ.wure ThU vote can . a r...d, iu.our opi4in, will be overcome in the PresKlential elections A change cfthfee veies :ia" each preoincf will accomplish it 1 Remcmberj yoa have a leade iu this contest who never sounds a retreat, and he eonamands aa aroiy -- i .1 that never surrenders. j 1 Signed, W. IL English, T. Av Ilen- drick?, . J. K. McDonald, Frankiin Lan- ..a 9 O. O. Slestely, ExecultTe CoraoiiUee j CEX. IUXCOCK ad tiie Tinirn .2 l.IIII ! i, j A . LETTER TO GOVEBSR t 12.--My Dear Governor : I have re ceived your favor of the 11th inst. In my letter of acceptance I expressed ray full sympathy with our American industries. I thought I spoke plainly enough to satisfy our Jersey friends regarding ray tariff views. I om too sound an American to advocate any departure from the general features of the policy tli9t has been largely instrn-' mental iu building up o&r industries and keeping Americans from the com petition 'of the underpaid labor of Europe. If we intend to remain hon est and pay the public debt, as good, people of all parties do, and if we mean to administer the functions of government, then we must raise rev enue in some way or other. With a reunited aiid harmonious country we shall certainly pay off the public debt, but the necessity of receiving mosey for the administration of -the govern-1 ment will continue as long as human nature lasts. All parties pgrce that the best way for us 4.0 raise revenue' is: largely by tariff. So, far as we are concerned, therefore, all talk aberut "free trade" is 'folly.' But the ' tariff question will probably be treated with justice to all interests and people by some such bill as Eaton 3. I believe' that a commi&sioii of intelligent experts representing both tha government and American industries will suggest tariff Measures tbat will relieve us 'of any crudities and inconsistencies ex isting in our present laws,. and confirm to u a system: which .will be judicious,1 jut, harmonious, and incidentally protective as well a3 stable ' in ! its effect. " . . I ata. T.ery trtily yours. ' ; W infield S, .Hancock. To Hon. Theo. Randolph, "Morris' - . .it arv V m T - V ANOLD STORY REM 3D LED. has, wriiten the fuTlowLngjleUer MffT t, wdj rerj uu .I44?ior J5& fdaaud ere Gov. lUndoiph. of Neereey,' & t&P 0Ui4 the an will fito-.Tlw Orenbor gard to the interview pnbii3li,dl SAttthF"'1 f Paterson Guurd' H lOMof C rt i mom ptrfect, eon- Xngutt tn old monke Resigning to' teacfijsSWsffigclriOTfe' ticket at ne tttne his sons the advantage of 'umtyV brought them a number of, , sticks. attdjpse9.irichm6hd(Va.) Suite Press. desired them to see how, easily they might be. biolren one at a time " So each young monkey topk a stick and broke it. -Now," said the father, I'll teach you ,a lesson." s Audv he' began to gather the sticks idIo a bundle! But the young monkeys, thioking he w.t about . to beat them1 set upon hfrn altogether sand disabled hinj. There," said the aged sufferer, .. behold the advantage of unity ! If . you had as sailed me one at & time, I would have killed eyery mother's so'x of youT' ACCORDING TO WEBSTER. A few months ago an old gsnlleman was!-see nailing a notice on a fence in Galveston. A friend, passing, said : "Wbj'j don't jou have the notice put in the; paper, wheie people can read ft?" j"TFaal" said the old gentleman if I tuck it to the newspaper orflce them newspaper fellers would get it spelled wrong, and then somebody might think, I kid n't know bow to spell' Ike notice read; "Ilowze fur tent inchoiron prcyn,eysis." GENERAL NEWS NOTES. JL Colouitt's majority as Governor of Georgia will be over 00,000. Two thirds of the Legisrlatcrc arc in favor if of IJrown for.Senator. In the case of DcJarnette, convicted of tiie murder of his sister and senteac ed to be hanged on the 2yth inst., at Dau'viJle, Va., the SApreme Cocrrt Appeals has awarded a writ of srror and Fupercedeas and will hear the case at Richmond in December next. A large n-rscMer business men of Cincinnati have issuea! an' address- urg ing the election of Hancock, and de clare that his election cannot injure possibly the business interests of the country.-. They refer to the causes of cne nara limes lowowing ue panic Ol 187$ and the eventual return of pros the panic of perity, and say that the latter is due to natural causes. They" conclude: Hence the claim that the country owes its prosperity to the party in power, Dr that it will 00 to ruin If that nartw IJ turned out of power, is an audacious one, and an insult to the intelligence of every business uaanv C " ST J , T . VIRGINIA SAFE. y gS. mere." 13.no loqger iiie iriguun re- fUMni uouotroi IM enlfre fafetr of i ajloafcwrni cut her rote for thutiasaiof our peunle" j arousd and the epirit by which the whole party septus now to be aniinated -irid-ly recalls to mind the f error of 1869. We have tidings from every county in the State confirmatory Of this cheering condition of things. Democratic Re- Adjusters who hare acted with the ad verso faotion in State politics frorm n honest conviction that the Strfte debt should be adjusted on a different basis iVoux that demanded by those who favor the pnvu.ent of our entire indebt-e-Juess, refuse to be controlled by that faction it casting their votes for Pres dent. but recognizing the regolarity and aathcrity of "the regularity and authority of Conservative-Demo cratic party, now support the olectoral ticket framed ,by ,tbo Richmond con vention of tha.lOtlj of- May, aud the congressional caadidates in the several districts regularly omipated under the authority f;theic "part.i, piey wholly reject the counsel. pf, puirary (aC. tion. who would uUtl hcm inloTihe support of a pretended ticket, which Is name by no recognized authority and bou.ird by no pledge's, and whose elec tors will ba free. to cast the vote of Virginia as. Uifif -(Chief ; may direct, should theyi-.Buc'ceed in canying the St&te. But een adnritlios( that these electors Would feel themselves instruc ted and bound by their . instructions to vote for the DeidCKrratteeafldidafc, yet as there is adottbt the people generaj- Jk ' -int. ly 16elfit is tS6 best -policy to be on the safe iide &od make assurance dotfWe' sure by noting for the electors wht) ixmV 6boy tlieir : ioatroctkms or prbclftirri tlieniielvesd'oVerer infamous. f heH4 dety bo. security but do totlfigtle se'gular ticket,' and so tong ifsMt 'deS Wot frf ttiB" slighest degree 'affeet'lsha vle'w of ty one oi the. State detorWrry iJef local' issue, but is 'Wlttl eonfirf eel to :tli"e great, national fcoMest,.the,pebrneof Virginia are f AebcWalw all ptatkcal par- till I'T. . tr - THELATE'THOMAS H. BENTON. ; r?.J 't4.' " f , Sir. BiwafMsJ. ; 'Haler in comrfifunr cationnb W'Grrarlotte Democrat, con &ak What wi said ottbe 1st Thomas Hart Denton':1 He UU what th late excellrft?ndkt Tootaef eakl to him. He had a contcllonfro1n, Mr. Beq fie exoressed: the Unirersit when ne entered. IJen ton was one of the large boys, and took a fancy to the small one, skowmjr him kindness which led to intamacy.- On ono occasion, observing that Ben ton had been depressed for a day or two. be ventured to' ask the cause, ! 'Have yo:r not heard?' said Benton, '2o., Whereupon, wun strong icei ing. ho said, that being called crpton for payment of some College dues, which he hid not thje mot.ey to meet but was in .daily expectation of re ceiving from borne, he had taken ffom the trunk of his room nistc money which he. bad known "was there, ex pecting to be able to return it before its absence should be discovered. That in this be ha.T oec disappointed lie had been suspected, charged; with the abstraction tnd bad eonfessed it. He was- expelied, fror his Society, aiid left without gradujatin", Mr. IIlesajs ht was once charged by an esey, Mr, Barton, ki the IT. S. Senate, with: hating withheld the monej collected fur las clierrtr ft Missouri'. .Benton res'.ed under the I impuSatipn' without reply. Thes things occurred in bis early manhood Latef in life Je bore a belter reputaj lion, u' tlie'eud-achcwl of e5rpsrience Mr.,Bentp had teafned thct honesty Ujthe,bestoicT. " ' Urqu i ncey , how- ever, affirms that a man who acts upon that PiuicipV is aVcady half rogoc -v.r wa J-.-ta-i f. viw o.ii laiuuiai nrovero.ra Tomns: fon .rather. mn.. Im, 1uwn T w 9 v m , W. Vr iS V Jkw ploded by the mantdge lnrohe'of out western cities of llerbet L. KoHingstone Vt EknuMt J.-Mosri L to'n'sifjw&''Hps. lrlappened thus? Judifc'tten !lte fuhVof by as fie exptessedTTt, Tlonridr! j5enton5 Tnx&tetAettaEstatttatieEttUi t tn TKE rmS IrflTTOriHELlw Hate jou beard from Ohio Ami In dia.. 7 poth gone, republican bat wiUj goot rtaoeef fof lodifln' tltcioral vote oiajs Jifc Ilangock; -TbM Stale fftit is gofn oo at ffalcTgh. f uev. svamwf is oat for liaaoock reoeral mteUnjf.'begino'ng gttt fstfal tiirta of boLIing the yearly mettlajt Friday. November 5th. Severnl tninistcfs from a distance are, expected to be ia att ff lance. -wThe Kinslon Journal tay that Mr. John Meatlu of Joaee county, was i 0 years old on Hie 26U( day of Sept. and his wife 81 on tb day tfe tore TLy I ate been married 50 years, and their children, grand elrldren and great grand Children number 125 Tbe! TiittringUra Star tel'iof a Wpider biting! a colored man,, frotrt which he suffered terribly. 1 also say a Mr. Datis ca.igh at one haul, at hb fishfry, at Federal 1'oiat 1 16.00(7 mullets. Ills seine' broke tU his catch would ltnve,besn larger.'- ! The Newbernian says it Was reported in the city Saturdajr that th tide at our sister town. Beaufort, readied aa unprecedented height,- tire water riaing higher even than during the disas trous storm in August, .1873. To wind being from the Northeast, how ever, 'bfotfght no hesifte whh It; and it i not likely that ant serlooJ j damage occurred The flrtt fafr of the Ldgeeombe and Pitt Count Agrieultoral Associaiion will be held at McKeudrees ijle, Kd jecomef coun ty. November 17ihirvTh Pari Presbyterian council adjofurbed Id Philadelphia after a fcasion of Urt . days-v-iriThree discharged men of' Robinson's cucuS knocked a young Salisbury man down tied and robbea him. and e,scaped.t-r;Be'jt A Co has expended this far on account dt Ihe Western N. C. R. IL, $100,000. Forty ear loads of iron are now being placed at the head of Ufe rood, ami the track to AshcriHe trifl bf lafd at once. rrTbe N. 0. Annual Confefo'nce ot the Methodist church' witf e held Jrj iTinston this reafwA ctfttlng af fray which toxik place in Kaifajr. fiat hfday betweed Mr.' WV T. Turnelfmnd a negro, in which the negro received several woBnds.-arSThe lpiscopal ConteujLion 4s in wwalonv t Naw Yerk city.jK Vante jaya tha xesult la Indiana will not affect Maocbcli'veleo tibn.-The President 'of Faragnay 1 dead.fcsWet J Virginia remains1 fn the democratic coIuixiivxJobri Merrill, who killed B." M. Hicka. of Weldon, NC.', some rnwrrth skice.and -who was recently tried and acquitted was Arrested on : Satnrdtr . aijht last for making a deadly assault on J. tt IK vans, post master of that Fraee. ami on j. u. BTttayf a oar tender. Tlitf latter was struck on theihtad anJ senouBiy it irofeatflrj, injuufi Con" siderabie indignation is, fait, against turf accused-a'ITie NotloTrsl Affotiatlov of Local Preachers or" the il.E. churcb if in session at Bsrtl7pA battle1 with the Otes U !rniarlnew.lrbe Ore on legislature lias pasted -if law la fator rf womaa. i&nCotii'' mercial cotton prest) afc, Charles too 4 wu buriitand thres' DTrtiih ateamara damaged, one man killed fjom f&OO. OOOwA bleaching boiler expUdedl at Massilon, Chio,-4njore-"rgbt per' rong, two tirortallywUoo, A. fchsll declinea to run lot t4ff fw York '-Genl Ilancock "sati he hs I thought of d i scourigmgtiThe 0rotu uacKcr oi graven county,; im, narv nominated a county ticketwMili tary companies from Hew I York, Con necticut, Massachusetts Washington City, Alabama and South-Carolina art at Atlanta, G a participating hj the military reunion. r-AiPeter l"ac1i, tolorcd, irtrt hanged in Lumbertoa last Friday, for the iwnrder of Sam Town send, a!o colored.7s-Got. Colquitt was re-elected Governor of Georgra by W.OOCr majorrty.U-Pret!dnt Hayes; and party are tn Oregon.- Bt.ine condeiwns rantfa ' unjust re- marks about Hancock In Urn Fowler interviewv- iThere hare been,- H i said, serious considerations among re, publicans of withdrawing Garfield as a' candidate for President and snbstilia ting Grant.'-MS.OOO' people au tended King's .Mountain Celebration. --TTfaiiis now rum through to AsheviHe.aJrSThe work was begun on the Iucktown Kne of the" Western North Carolina Railroad r. Friday,. September 2lh.rt-iTxx- are now in the Penitentiary Sty tieU. Ot these 2 K) are colore4 as!: white. There arc H0 males am Z9. females -Of the fcmatarpniy oncflw white. 8he is a isurderess. and 4s in for iiev 31r. ihn K Whit, near Uj Grmngs, has a brnthat faated from Jfood and water W days; He had r Railed op LH cellar door hI after 22 days, bear ing faen clockiig he opened it and found her almost lifeless. 20 ytarr ago Great , JVitiau ' sappsd sxarl three fourths of its own wkepi. Xerw H supplies less thau iwv , tVths Tbo Norfolk "Cotton wnittiff Manu factory, which 4ras,btrned duirn short . . u..Ai.KonM i time sloce eawM - vj Xhe time of meeting of the ! elgh Baptiat AsaociaUoQ Jus bees euapyed to t:, 27. : S I" '. 4 ; .';.- i ' . - . . : 1 ' ... . i- . ,. . : .... - ! . - ; - - J, . , j. i. . V." . 5 S3b